Miraclism

Miraclism is a philosophical and spiritual ideology that arose from the critiques of modernism and maximism, particularly in response to the observations made by Édouard Berton regarding the Arcasian Revolution in his work, Chaos of Immediatism. Defined as a reaction to the chaotic upheavals often associated with revolutionary movements, Miraclism views human civilization as a complex system of random, interlinked components that together contribute to what is considered the "miracle of humankind." It emphasizes the natural progression and organic growth of societies, advocating for minimal disruptive intervention and valuing the preservation of tradition and the natural environment. Central to Miraclist thought is the belief in a "collective human spirit" that guides societal development through the correction of its own errors, promoting a gradual and steady evolution rather than sudden change. Miraclists support democracy as the ideal political system to nurture this collective spirit, enabling what they term "The Human Miracle." This philosophy holds that tradition and religious beliefs are crucial to maintaining the cultural systems that support human civilizations, advocating a contemplative approach that prioritizes continuity and the collective wisdom of past generations over the transformative promises of radical ideologies.